News archive of November 2015

Minas Hatzisavvas passes away, aged 67

Great Greek actor Minas Hatzisavvas has passed away on Monday at 20:29 at Evagelismos hospital where he was admitted a week ago with a blood haemorrhage after suffering a stroke.

The actor was rushed to the hospital in a coma and the doctors had characterized his condition as critical.

Reuters: Greek-Turkish Twitter dogfight caused by an error

The unbelievable Twitter exchange which took place between Greek Prime Minister Alexis Tsipras and Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu started by an error made by Tsipras’s aide, Reuters reports citing a Greek official.

Bulgaria's Plovdiv Hosts Documentary, Animation Film Festival

The second largest city of Bulgaria will host the 22nd edition of the Golden Rhyton documentary and animation film festival between November 30 and December 5.

The festival, which is organised by the Bulgarian National Film Centre, is dedicated to the promotion of Bulgarian documentary and animated movie-making and is one of the largest film events held in the country.

Corruption meeting on Borjan’s List with 10,000+ Greeks with money abroad

Alternate Justice Minister for Corruption issues Dimitris Papaggelopoulos chaired a second meeting on the so-called “Borjan’s List” on Monday. The list includes 10,588 bank accounts belonging to Greeks at a Swiss branch of UBS with total deposits at 6.5 billion euros, supplied to Greece by the German state of North Rhine-Westphalia.

Hackers have a 4-day feast with Greek banking and credit cards

A double cyber attack on Greek banks has been taking place with precision over four days. A group of hackers has launched therats against the e-banking systems of three Greek banks seeking a ransom in bitcoin. Meanwhile, there are leaks of Greek debit and credit card data that  have been used for transactions with the United States in recent days.

People posting racist tweets get them on Billboards outside their homes (pic)

Are you one of those people who feels that they can post racist tweets in the comfort of their own home? Activists in Brazil are finding people who send abusive posts and are posting these messages on giant billboards near their home. The campaign is led by the civil rights group, Criola.

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